The webinar also suggested awareness programmes among different stakeholders to build a bio-green belt along the coast aimed at protecting the residents in the area.
loose worse in just the past 30 minutes. you have the big picture of the storm and then as you get to these neighborhoods, things really shift around. it will be interesting to see tomorrow whether or not the water has receded. we are looking at high tide in 25 minutes. it is a city that will flood. the question is, how long will that water stay? chris? cal perry, thank you for that. appreciate it. we re closely tracking dorian s path to see if it could make landfall as it creeps toward the outer banks of north carolina. joining us near bucks turnis david gura, and host of up with david gura. what s it like out there. reporter: chris, we have migrated from buxton. here it is 1:29 a.m. local time. the atlantic ocean right behind me. we re watching to see what happens with the sea surge. when that happens. the rain picked up and the winds
not having electricity may be the least of some people s problems. in key west, you can only take a shower for two hours in the morning or two hours at night. no electricity, it is sweltering lee hot and humid in key west. five days ago, category four irma ranged through here. this is where the eye of the storm blew through here and or chili, the camp for kids where they come by the school bus and live for a week or two go back in time, no tvs, no radios, it s now totally, totally destroyed. every building has to be demolished. this sea surge, the ocean surge was very strong, very high. every neighborhood pool around here is for a black gook. you had a catamaran that was
unicef says 54,000 children are effected by the storm. they were really scared they cried and i cried also but i just have to be strong for them. reporter: with wind knocking out power and nearly all communications, the 26 foot sea surge flooded many communities in this low lying nation. one official described the now homeless as helpless and in a panic. the hospital sustained significant damage, lost its roof. up to 50% of supplies and drugs have been lost. reporter: in one of the world s poorest countries, destruction as far as the eye can see, while heart break is everywhere. when we arrived at the airport, we found the military unloading supplies and first aid, their most difficult task is reaching outlying islands where the brunt of damage is believed to have been done, where they fear the death toll will spike. tamron? thank you. severe flooding after the ohio river reached its highest level in two decades, tops our
them. reporter: with wind knocking out power in nearly awe communications, the 26-foot sea surge flooded many communities in the low-lying nation. one official described the now homeless as hopeless and in a panic. we understand that the hospital has sustained significant damage lost its roof. up to 50% of supplies and drugs have been lost. reporter: this morning in one of the world s poorest countries, destruction as far as the eye can see while heartbreak is everywhere. when we arrived here at the airport we found the military unloading supplies and first-aid. their difficult task is going to be reaching those outlying islands, where they believe the brunt of the damage from this storm is and where the death toll may soar. back to you. thank you so very much. here in the united states warmer weather bringing flooding fears in ohio as melting ice and snow contribute to rising waters and floodwarnings in parts of the state. in bofrt an milestone as the city sets a seasonal